davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-14
the president three rousing cheers as tn
train passed.

the president three rousing cheers as the
train passed.
'- AT LA CROSSE.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 1O.-The presi-
dents special train reached La Crosse at /
O'Clock and a salute of twenty-one guns
was fired as the train entered the station.
A throng of people numbering 5000 or
5000 awaited the arrival of the train and
loudly cheered the visitors as they alighted
and crossed the platform to the carriages.
The steam whistles of the saw mills and
the steamboats, on the Mississippi screamed
their loudest. The station and the princi
pal buildings of the city were tastefully
decorated. The party was escorted through
the principal streets by the Governors
Guard. The mayor and president of the
board of trade accompanied the president
in his carriage.
AT WINONA.
WINoNA, MINI, Oct TO- The presi-
dents train was to have stopped here five
minutes, but being late ran slowly through
town, the president standing on the plat
form and bowling to the 5000 or 10000 peo-
pie gathered here. A handsome basket of
flowers was handed up to Mrs. Cleveland.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-14
THE PRESIDENT.

=..s. THE PRESIDENT.
After a Season of Recreation and
Rest at Madison, the President
is Welcomed at st. Paul. *
The City Brilliantly Illuminated and
Elaborately Decorated in Honor
of the IllustriOus Guests.
The Dakota Delegation Find Special
Favor With President and
Mrs. Cleveland.
The St. Paul Dispatch Declares He
Was "Swallowed by the Golden
Cod Fish" in That City.
The Reception at Minneapolis Charac-
gtIlLcu NY HdfluOulOuS AcClOu
and Cordial Greeting.
The Corn Palace at Sioux City Ex-
cites the Admiration Of the
Presidents Party.
After Morning Spent in Driving
About Town, the President Talks
to the Multitude.
He Tells $4,000 People of the Won
derful Growth and Flattering
Prospects Of That City.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-14

[coNTISuED ON FIFTH rAaE.l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-14
EN- ROUTE.
AT PORTAGE.

PORTAGE, Wis, Oct. l0.-The presidents
special train reached this point at 1906
and stopped twenty minutes. The entire
population was at the station and Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland appeared upon
the platform of their car, giving the people
good chance to see them. AS many as
could get near enough had an opportunity
to shake the presidents hand. A brass
band was in attendance and serenaded the
party during it's stay.
AT NEW LISBON.
NEW LISBON, WIS.,, Oct. 10.-The presi-
dents train reached here at 11:15 a. m. 1t
stopped four minutes and during that time
the president was fully occupied in hand
shaking. Mrs. Cleveland appeared at the
window of her car and smiled her acknowl-
edgments of the respectful greetings of the
people. An artillery salute was fred and
the W.P. Mitchell GA. II. post, which was
In attendance with their flag flying, gave
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-14
EN- ROUTE.
w A Tru ETRES

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oct. ia line of
watch fires extended last night from Min
neapolis to Sioux City on the route of the
presidential party going south. Every
curve and bridge had its special patrol. At
Chaska as the train passed through, bon
fires blazed on every hand. Carver greeted
the president with illuminations and mu-
sic. LIE Seuer was the last place passed
before retiring. The president and party
were up before the sun this morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
or profuse as in some other cities, but there
was no mistaking the = = ) rEes7@

was no mistaking the 22 :|I Tsz>.EE
| GENUINE HEARTINEss OF ENTHUSIASM. 4
1t took upa few moments to reach the
hotel and the guests were without further
ceremony conducted to the floral home
that had been prepared for their coming
After resting few moments the visitors
partook OF a lunch, a serenade being mean
while rendered by the Liberati band of
New York. After the repast had been
concluded the party retired to the bridal
suite, where they remained secluded until
p. m. This afternoon they were
DRIVEN AROUND THE CITY,
while the formal reception was deferred till
evening. The reception at the exposition
was success. The building was packed.
Mr.: Cleveland entered with Mayor Ames.
Judge Rea escorted Mrs. Cleveland. Mayor
Ames was unusually happy in his speech
OF welcome. In his reply the president
made jesting allusiOn to
THE RIVALRY BETWEEN THE TWIN CITIES,
saying, Il have made up my mind that if
the people of these two cities are not salts
fed with their respective conditions of
greatness and growth, your amazed fel-
low countrymen are" [Applause.] Con-
tinuing he dwelt upon the wonderful manu-
featuring interests of Minneapolis, show
ing himself thoroughly conversant there
with. To this he added: "It
seems to me there can be no
better assurance of her continued
progress and usefulness than the perma-
nent establishment and maintenance Of
this exposition, The suggestion frequently
made that there should be more sentiment
and less of that which is practical in our
national life belive to be delusive and in
sincere. The sentiment that will best in
sure our further progress is that which in
duces the flour and wheat of Minneapolis
to enter into friendly competition with the
cotton OF Charleston and Memphis III the
race for great national advancement"
Mayor Ames then
INTRODUCED MRS. CLEVELAND
as the lady who set the machinery in mo-
ton year ago and she was greeted with
the heartiest applause. The party then
spent quarter of an hour visiting the art
gallery, after which carriages were taken
back to the hotel where an elegant dinner
was served. The presidents train left the
city over the Omaha at 7:45 p. III.
EN- ROUTE.
WATCH FIRES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oct. IA line of
watch fires extended last night from Min
neapOliS to Sioux CITY on the route of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03

We are pleased to make note Of the &C
lion OF the managers OF the Windsor
county agricultural society in rigidly ex-
cluded all catch penny shows. games oil
chance. cider and beer from the grounds.
This society, with others, In former years
has been cursed with a set OF swindlers
who follow the fairs and by their Defarious
games OF chance and other tricks, scoop in
the hard earned dollars OF class who can
i'll afford to lose single dollar. The ad
mission OF swindliug schemes is no part
and parcel Of an agricultural fair, and
managers who admit them for the purpose
OF adding few dollars TO the treasury
and taking hundreds Of dollars from their
patrons, are really guilty Of breach OF
trust which should receive the severest
censnre. The public do not ask for these
exhibitions and games 81 chance. aud they
will uphold any society that manage fairs
IN the interest Of the people. The action
81 the managers Of the fair al Woodstock
should be initiate by al similar societies
ia the state. Ia tie end. there sre dollars
o il for the societies = Rural yamOAter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
Aarirnltnrf.


The period Of tine when 40 incoming
COW will 20 dry may be The resul. Of vari-
Gus causes There 10 10 all animals. how
ever well bred. oonsisn, tendency TO alta
,ism or rerersion 10 an earlier and more
natural condition. Long milking is essen.
TALLY habit Of domestieaiion which has
resulted from persistent breeding TO that
end. In some breeds the habit may be
said 10 hare become quite fred. and the
tendency TO reversion TO the habit OF going
dry early but rarely appears. but by far
the greater number Of young cows OF all
breeds exhibit the tendency 10 more or
less marked degree, aud unless guarded
sgsinss by continuous effort to keep mp
the flow the early drying habit becomes
ired for life OF course the evidence
bearing directly upon this ques-
tion is largely negative and is to be receiv.
ed with grain OF allowance. Many far
mers assert with the utmost positiveness
that young COW once permitted to go dry
two, three four or even six months before
cslving will always do SO, and detail indi-
vidusl experiences 10 proof OF it. Ia .
recent meeting OF dairymen this subject
was discussed at much length and without
any dissent supported by experience. But
this evidence is all Of the negative sort,
though in the absence Of any other known
cause il may be accepted as generally
sound. Formerly the opinion was widely
prevalent that it was good economy to let
cows 20 dry from three or tour months,
aud not all farmers have been educated to
attempt to feed and milk with refernce to
keeping up the flow as long as practicable.
The result is that great numbers OF short
mixers come upon the markets, and PEG
pie who depend upon purchasing cows,
either for the dairy or family use, not in
frequently suffer great disappointment
when COW with sll the external appear
aDces Of a good and persistent mixer dries
of long before the incoming period, cut
ting of the milk supply two or three
months earlier than provided for. The
only means Of positively guarding against
this inconvenience or evil, as the case may
be- is for each individual to raise bis own
cows and train them up in the way he
would have them 60, which is not so diff.
cult or expensive matter as is generally
supposed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
SHINGLES FOR SALE.

have just received two car loads Of A No. /
iswed Shingles. Parties wishing 10 use him
prices. @. COSA0R
Manchester Depot. Vt, May %. 1887
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
Scrubs and Well Bred Horses.

Many Young breeder. will be surprised
to find that the scrub stock Of some neigh
Dor with broken-down mare, who always
patronizes the cheapest stations that can
be found, looks as well when following the
dam and shows apparently as good gait
as bis own, " bich are bred from the most
approved speed lines. This should not
discourage the enterprislng young breeder
in the least. Wait until the animals are
handled for speed; then note the difference
The remark will bear repeating that many
a man has been ruined by trying to make
winners from well gated scrubs, while
many another has let fortune slip from
his grasp through lack Of patience, be-
first show such indications Of speed as
might be expected from bis ancestry.
Bear in mind that many Of the tastes trot-
tiers were very unpromisinR when young
Remember that ANDREW Jackson" sire
OF "Henry, sra of Henry Clay" foun.
der Of the noted "Clay" family Of tro.ters,
was SO pupy and crooked when foalded
that after taking his involuntary bath in
the clay pit the owner OF the colt offered q
dollar to kill the little thing from whose
loins have come some OF the greatest brood
mares that have come to light, including
the dams of George Wilkes, ELECTION
eer" and doubtless "Alexander's Abdal-
,ah." vermont Black Hawk" came near
losing bis life when young, on account OF
his inferior appearance. The most un-
promising foal which has rich inheri-
OF speed, coming through noted ancestors
whose sire and dam, grand sires and
grandams all possessed unusual merit. is
likely to prove much more valuable at
maturity than the largest, finest formed,
best gated scrub that can be found on
this continent. MAUD Messenger"
GAG l-4)wss sold for $l3 when yearing,
Midnight" (2.lS A. brought but $50 at
auction when twoyear old, and 'flora
Temple when young is is said to have
changed hands for Sl3. Do not be dis
couraged, yonng man, il the foal you bad
pictured in your imagination the perfec
ton Of equine grace and speed is awkward
and ungainly. Let your neighbor who
breeds the scrub have his little joke a.
your expense while be may. In FIVE years
from now it will be your turn, and he who
aughs last enjoys the most satisfaction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
1.-THE LAUREL HILL"

The popular New York Ladies, Hat for Spring
and summer full line in various braids and
styles OF trimming Various prices. Unusually
becoming and highly commended. Every Lady
should rec IL before baying her Spring or Sum-
mer Hat
Also many other popular styles Of Hate and
Bonnets. A good assortment Of Tips, Pumes,
flosofs, Ribbons. Lsoes, and Spring and sum-
mer Millinery generally. All direct from New
York This insnree The latest styles and the
lowest prices.
MRs. J. A WRIGHT
Manchester Centre, vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03

When $ man goes into partnership viii
Gov, II che gives him The best she has.
he must be man Of good taste, gopi
brains aud neat habits. Cows are especially
opposed 10 ignorant. sloucby aud scrnb
farmers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03

Kind treatment should always and
everywhere he the practice 10 handling a
team. Under this regime. team, whether
oren or borses, will do more work and
keep 10 better condition than when treated
in a rough and brutal manner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
FOR SALE.

desirable building lot on Depot Avenue 4
mile no III Of Equinox Honse. Manchester, VI,
containing 100 square rods. Commands al
extensive view Of the surrounding country
Has beautiful shade and ornamental trees. =
never failing well Of pure water, and a ANAL
brock which crosses IL at the lower corner. The
oxner viii cell cheap aud on essy terms. 10.
quire Of GEO. o. w0oDGocE.
At Fnllerton's Marble aud Granite Works
Manchester Depot, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03

He who expects 10 accomplish in year
via, others have completed only 10 life
time Of labor Is pretty surely doomed 10
gather the bitter fruits OF disappointment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
TO Save Life

Freaaeniif rugu,Ttt - aHfs artian. Al
kaaf'f 3ri2g ssilHs iss piss daetcf may
bs siifnaed wfsh SERIOUS consequences
especially 10 eases % tfaar. lttcupenA.
Ap8 other threat and lang troubles
lishna No fstuy shWaid h. wiihoai
bHiit u Ayers Cherry rcctoral.
whish haa proved itsfif IN shogsat.ss u
oAsss. ths l,esi EmeEfncy Medicine
sret discovered d gives pEesnp, relief
And prepares ths nay ~ thorough
care. whieh is esnAih % le effected ~
~ oouiinusd neo
s. ~ fAiimsf, " - Mt Vernon,
Ca, eAtt haFs iuand Ayers Ihrrfy
pecfora8 q re4iatt cure ca Group In al
cases ] have known she worst cases
relieved Is ! very short tlae By ia use
add satase ali isa4ilsrs 70 nse i in sud.
den easrgenciss Ger naueiis, cFnmp, So"
A. ! Eidson. ", H.. Middletown,
Tenn says II have used Ayers
rhsrrr periarxi wtih she best effect in
my practice This wonderful prrpafA.
tian once saved my life. had con.
slant cuagh. night s~eaAk. WAS greatly
rednood ~ sesh, aud given up b. my
physician. One bottle and bali q The
fciiorsi cured me !"
d | cannot say enough IN praise AZ
Ayers Cherry peeiorai," writes Il,
hgag,ian, u Palestine, Texas. helieF.
sag a. | 10 fhai. bat for It's use ] should
bong saHco have died
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
rnrrAKED Nv
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
sela b. al Dragsis. Free o. sls bottles, a..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-11-03
"Did nj Know I was
Loaded

MAY 81 80 4 sfHH}8 le4 excuse lmi
wliai eaa D. ssA lH isse iateet whe
secs tisaiihd lap suishins ,iails and fails
20 foeagniac tlr waNl u lonic and
hl,ssa5aiiauf Formerly, . eourso q
hisieis, Is aslphof aui mnlassos was the
ruiz Is aeli.fcsnlaiel isufi.rs bat nov
an in,rlliesm households krcp Ayers
sarsapaiilia. ulNtA z AZ once pleasant
- ihr isste. nnd DE mos, searching and
effective blood medicine ever discovered,
Na,han \. CLEVELAND, n r. Canton ~,
Boston. Mriirs M daughter now n
wears oi.i. uM> Il, perfect health untN
wear arc Wien Size leeau 10 complain Of
fatigue. headache, debility, dizziness,
indigpsltnu. aud loss uf appetite. cnp,
elutlrd that nli her complaints originated
n i,uiu,ff hload and induced her to take
Ayers saYkamrilla This medicine snon
RESTORED her moOd.making organs io
HEALTHY action. and ID due time fetstab
lished her iormrr health. J iind Ayers
Sarsaparlia a mosi valuable remedy for
the laSsiiule and debility Incident 70
spring time
j. Casirieli, brooklyn Power Co.
nrooklvn, n NJ, NAYS As spring
Medicine, ] hna hpl"hdiH substitute
for the oll.time compounds IN Ayers
Safsaparilia, with few doses OF Ayers
Pills. After their use, feel ffesher ana
stronger 70 20 III ough the summer.
Ayers Sarsaparil!a,
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price en- sia bottles, q. Worth - bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
ATHTRST.

Oh, the tinkle tankle, tnkle, oh, the ch1nkle,
chankle, chtnkle
Of the ice within the pitcher, that hear each
blessed morn
Oh the glad and merry trebles, like brook
above the pebbles
Whe riverward it flows between the fields OF
ripened corn
And nearer, nearer, nearer, comes the music
ever clearer,
OF the football of the bell boy on the steps OF
the hotel,
And my soul goes out in yearning, every other
comfort spurning
To the gentle mlnistration of the boy that
tends the bell
Now he's coming coming, coming, soon u
hear his knuckles drumming
On the panels of the portal that doth let upon
the hall
oh. kindly boy, be nimble-strike and clash
Never can its frigid music on my longing
senses pail
oh the tinkle, tankle tinkle, oh, the chinkl e
chankle, chinkle,
Like the tapping of the laughing waves upon
a golden shore,
Like dream of fern ana grotto-1 snail buy
temperance motto
And hang it high and dry above my hotel
chamber door.
Still marching, marching, marching, my throat
and lips are parchlng-
He pauses-oh, sweet minister! oh, angel
straight from heaven!
I turn the knob in rapture-my hands reach out
to capture
The pitcher-but it's gone-incarnate fend-to
number seven.
Detroit Free Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
Tt is Both Cool and Fashionable.

One night last week, writes CORE
spondent, [ attended hop at a lash
ionable hotel in one of the nearby
summer resorts. Many of the exclu-
sive young men of New York society
were present, was surprised to see
that they wore no waistcoats. In
their stead were worn what looked
like a strip of bed sheet wound
around the middle of the body. 1t
was about IA inches wide and con-
tanned q number OF creases and folds,
apparently the result of accident and
not design. Upon closer scrutiny
observed that the material was SINH
lar to pongee silk, and was quite be
coming. 1t was the cummerabund,
and, from present Indications, it will
be all the go, and may even result in
entirely displacing the full dress vest
during the summer. 1t is strip of
India silk from which it derives it's
name, somewhat over two yards in
length, and of the width mentioned.
This is wound around the middle Of
the body in such manner as to con-
ceal the junction of the shirt with the
trousers and also to hide the suspen-
ders. The ends are tucked under, out
of sight. It is much cooler than g.
waistcoat, and does not touch the
upper part of the body. They are
worn in solid colors, either dark or
light. The cost of one ready made
ranges from SIS to $25, but the silk
itself can be bought and satisfactorily
arranged for one quarter of that sum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
Raking Stubble.

If spring grain is to be plowed for
wheat it will not be necessary Or ad-
vested visable to rake stubple. Thar
with self-binder, there will be little
scattering grain left that rake could
pick up; most of the scattered grain
being Over-ripe heads that the har-
vester partly shelled in binding, and
this scattered grain will sprout and
become worth more as green manure
than it would in the granary. To
stop to rake up scattering grain
stained by exposure to the weather
is, for oats or barley at least. not
worth while; it delays blowing too
long; when all the time possible is
needed to prepare seed bed for
wheat, but if a wheat crop has been
harvested, raking the stubble will u.s.
ually pay; not that wheat at present
prices is worth much more than other
grain, but raking it's stubble serves
other purposes. Scattering wheat
left on the fell is the means by which
the Hessian fly perpetuates it's brood
from season to season. Again, if the
wheat has been seeded with clover, as
it should be, very little scattering
grain left as g. mulch will kill out the
clover which it covers. Raking the
ground not only prevents this but by
slightly scratching the surface makes
the clover grow more vigorously; for
after the wheat harvest is removed
the clover catch following it is of
scarcely less Importance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
The Way of the Wig.
From the New York World.


It seems rather odd to threaten q,
man with neuralgia and cold in the
head at this time of the year, but
that is what the wigmakers of this
town are doing just now to every one
who wears bald spot even as small
as a. silver dollar. Some kind and
humorous friend sent the writer wig
manufacturers catalogue, with q
note advising him to lay it up against
rainy day. The young man went
forth and had speech with the maker
OF the thatches, and 80 he is able
to tell you, gentle reader, g. word or
two about your wigs. Starting off
with a plain welt wig at SIS, you can
run up g. scale of prices that ends at
$50 for men and at 500 for women.
The wigmaker doesn't call himself g.
wigmaker nowadays. Far be it from
him. He is the proprietor OF an es-
Establishment Francois, wherein are de-
signed and created toupees, bandeaux
and like appurtenances, (which pos
sess g. valuable desideratum OF COM
bining naturalness and durability"
Why. do you ask, are all these fine
English, Latin and French words
thrown at the trembling bald. headed
man? Merely In order to reassure
him and awaken the idea in his paper
shell mind that his contemplated new
wig will fool all beholders by it's CLOS
siness even as the polyglot tumble
leaves him in the dark as to what the
wig creator is driving at.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-14
No Need OF Catching Colds.
From the American Magazine.

From the American Magazine.
Speaking Of colds, have theory
that no one need ever have one unless
he chooses; in other words, that it is
quite possible so to train the skin.
that wonderful organ, which is gen.
orally looked upon as the paper wrap
per to our human bundle, as to rem
der it non-susceptible to sudden
changes of temperature or atmospher-
ic moisture, whence colds come.
And as this is exactly the season to
commence such a system of pellar ed
ucation, as it has proved effective in
many instances within my own knowl-
edge, and as it is within easy reach of
every one to try, write it here. The
theory is that no skin that has been
exposed freely for half an hour at the
beginning of a day to O. temperature
lower than it will encounter through
the day will note small changes or be
effected thereby.
A cold is simply nervous shock re-
ceived by the myriads of minute nerve
terminals that bristle over the sur
face OF the human body, transmitted
to the centers and 80 back again to
the mucous membrane, the peculiar
seat OF this special irritation. Let us
then so train these sensitive fbres
that they will pass by unnoticed
changes OF atmospheric condition, and
the matter is accomplished.